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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMHER 5, 1909. 1 s i 7 BOUNDARIES QUESTION PEOPLE OF GLADSTONE HAVE A REAL LIVE - ISSUE Julio Holland and Soorln Erlekson, Uura Erlekson and H. J. lftrg. Min nie Voss and J. C. Nailer, Urate Kan Ion and R. F. Pnydtr. taiira Robinson and William Worrall, lVra Wyland and Uana Olson, Nova Carvy and T. jSmarj, sry.wgsf t , i WILLIAMS BROS. WILL APPEAL. , . " - ' JuHgs WeBrtde Declare Their Stable to be a Nultance. ... '. ' AVi'.lbim Bros, have fllod a notice i BEFORE THEM. " '. of aiipoal from the division oftho Ctr- ,': ' ieiilt Court of Clnokamasi County In 0 the suit instituted nciiinst them by I .Mrs. I'hnrlottp Tomnloton. Who sue- 1MLL1 IM ilLAl IMUilU.il propertr declared a nuisance. Will. iains Mivs. conduct a transfer business land tliey stable their horses in the 1'irn fiat Is located on Kift h" street of lerMvi Washington and John Adams j streets, nevt to the residence properey of Mr. Tontnloton. The case was one of the last, to be riVetdod by J mice Mcltvldo Just before his elevation to the Supremo bench, and he allowed the transfer firm six months to re mew their" stable from the property. State Senator Hedges appears for Mrs. Templeton. and the appellants are represented by Pimlck Ji Pimlck. XL J. lawless, who has been at L)ie, Wash., for tae past month, has returned to Klrwood. ELDORADO. Acreage Property It Bane Diecustion By Members ' Of Improvement; 1 ' Atscciaton. Tlie proposed Incorporation of Glad mono Is gradually becoming a real live Issup and next Monday evening the Gladstone Improvement Club will hold a meeting In the assembly hall of the school house to discuss the pro posed boundaries. As now set forth in the charter the boundaries embrace all of the Canon claim, which includes the territory on the east side of the track of the Portland Railway, Light Power Company and the south half of the RJnearson claim east of the county road. There will be an amend ment offered to take in the acreage of Thomas F. Ryan, L. A. Read, Mrs. Anna G. Hayes, J. Beaullau, Peter Rinearson and others. This amend ment will also be drawn to take in the south half of Meldrum. as now platted. Another amendment will be offered to strike out all of the acre age on both sides of the track, includ ing Gladstone Park. This movement. however, does not eliminate the south half of Meldrum. The improvement Club Monday night determined and agreed upon the provisions of the charter, with the ex ception of the boundaries and the sewer districts. It has not yet been determined whether there will be one district or more, and this matter will also come up next Monday night, when a lively and Interesting meeting is promised. STONE. MRS. MARY BAILEY DEAD. This Is the third day of the gentle ralu and there is plenty of water in the Clackamas river and Clear creek to run three or four electric plants. down the Clackamas river the other day and found It booming, with logs and drift wood miming freely. While there a patch of corn was observed the heighth of which was at least eight feet, bearing splendid, well filled ears. Hallowe'en pranks were played quite freely Monday night. Many things were moved from their loca tions and turned topsy turvy. It look ed as though Mr. Hurricane had been loose during the night, and one na tive after surveying the damage said he knew a man by the name of Pinny Cane, but he was no such man as Hurricane. If the boys who played the pranks the other night were compelled to go through with all they did then they would declare it was too much like work. Oregon does certainly do herself proud. Green grass, flowers in blooni and the weather mild as a spring day. all in November. Oregon forever, and Clackamas County the choicest part. REDLAND. Prominent Maple Lane Woman Was Aged 84 Year. .urs. .Mary nancy, aged S4 years, mother of Captain of Police George H. Bailey, died at her home. Holly oanK nrm. near Oregon City, Tues day morning; from pneumonia. Mrs. Bailey was a native of Stafford Coun ty. England, and came to Oregon with her husband and familv 19 years aeo. The funeral was held yesterday morn ing at 10 o clock from her late resi dence and interment was at Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Bailey was a communicant of the Episcopal church and by her kind and lovable nature, won a host of friends, who will great ly mourn her death. She is survived by Henry Bailey, her husband, and six children Ernest Harry Bailey. Captain George Bailey and Mrs. A. Kaippel, of Portland, and Sam Bailey, Arthur Bailey and Anna Bailey, of Oregon City. A full new barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of Martinet imported brandy have ar rived at the New Aurora" Hotel bar. The best of Mt. Hood beer alwav5 on tap. Marriage Licenses Granted. Licenses to marry have been Issu ed to Bertha E. Ward and Frederick Warren, Mathilda Bell and J. M. Ab bott, Ida Seaton and Charles Turck. L P. Elliott & Company Mr. Brem is sawing wood for E. N. Brock with his engine and drag saw. Mrs. D. H. Mosher is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone this week. Mrs. McKallegan Is quite sick with toncilitis. Dr. Strickland is attending her. Miss Edna Gruel returned from Portland, where she has been visiting friends, last week. - Mrs. Gus Leasch Is visiting at Port land this week. Schools have been closed for three days this week, as teachers are at tending the Institute at Oregon City. The rainy season is expected to commence the latter part of Octo ber. A record of each day may be seen below: October 17, Sunday fine; IS and 19 rain: 20, 21 and 22 fine and sunny: 23 A. M. fine P. M. rain and stormy; 24 A. M., cloudy, p. M.. fine bright sunshine; 25, fine; 26 cloudy; 27, fog; 2S. A. M. fine; P. M. rain: 29. light rain: 30 fine; 31 rain but not cold. There was a light frost the night of the 23 and morning the 24, but no damage done here. People are still eating green corn from their gardens. Next month we will promise more rain. BMh 1s the order of the day. . Mr.- John did hot think himself so much W a corf boy when the gray left him to one side of the road aivd went on. Otto Striker and the llelvey hunt ing -party returned Saturday, but uo j doer 'dirt we see. Wish you bettor j Inck next time. , j Charlie Panlels and wife' are soil- j Ing off all their cattle and potting i readv to leave about November 20 for i Katie Cliff. Wash. fun U llelvey was calling on C. Smith Wednesday. , Miss Kdlth Hargreaves and Miss i Hertha IMpka were calling on Mrs. ! C. K. Smith Tuesday. , H. Smith, our new neighbor of Kldo-, rado. has bud some bad luck by losing one of his best working horses. Ho i died this morning. Mr. Smith has the ' sympathy of all his nelghlHirs. t Mrs. ltert MclVnnlrt and Mrs Kate Panlels w en1 calling on Mrs. Gouohor j Tuesday. j Mr. Maple, our Mullno miller, has returned heme from Hood River, whore ho has boon for several days, looking after his ranch. j COLTON. We are having quite stormy weath er at present. Miss Bessie Hubbard, of Portland, who had been here visiting friends and rolatiws for a fow weeks, return ed home last week. Will James hauled a load of fur niture out from Oregon City for Gus Gotthorg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who have been visiting at the latter's sister's Mrs. Puti, left for Portland last Monday C. StromRrren was at Oregon City last Saturday. Chester Trout, of Oregon City. Is out visiting friends at Colton. Joe Carlson made a business trip to Portland last week. Miss Freeda Hult attended the In stitute at Oregon City this week. Mrs. B. Elliott, who had been here visiting friends, left for her home at Salt Lake City, Hah. last Saturday Charlie Gottberg. of Oregon City, Is a visitor at Colton. Archie Houney attended the party at El wood Saturday night ana re ports a fine time: W. S. Gorbett was at Oregon City last week. Mr. Panlelson's new house Is rap idly being completed under the able directions of John Wall and son. Joe Carlson was busy hauling straw for Mr. West burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ryeborg left for Port land last week. W. E. Honney and son ln-law. L Livingston, went to town ednesday. Gorbett Bros, are busy putting bolts In the creek this week. WILLAMETTE. Sick Headache. This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by Uk!n; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Hunt ley Bros. Co.'s drug store and try It. All kinds of REAL ESTATE TIMBER, CITY PROPER TY A SPECIALTY 5tratton Bldg-. Oregon City. Ore. FIRWOOD. The Firwood school has been closed for the past week, while the teacher, Miss Nina Heacock, attended insti tute at Oreeon City. A. C. Milliron made a business trip to Portland the first of the week. Fred Black, of Portland, was out last week, looking over his new ranch, which he recently purchased. He exppcts to have considerable clear ing done this winter. Mrs. E. D. Hart spent several days in Portland last week visiting friends and shopping. Mr. G. M. Howe looks rather lonely these days; he does not seem to like batching, and will be glad to see his wife home again. Clackamas County HAS GONE Mrs. Batdorf. of this city, who has been seriously III, Is on the road to recovery. A few of Mrs. Waldron s friends spent hut Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. E. P. Berdlne has returned from the East, where she had been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berdlne. of Portland, were In this city last Sun day. M3ss Leota Young was visiting friends here last Tuesday. The revival meetings held In this city were a great success. Mrs. Will Pollock spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Shipley. Mrs. Morgan and family have re turned from Portland, where they had been sending a week. John Kaiser. Ernest Bookman. I-ou Koellermeler, Mr. Perlott, Mr. Gross, Andy Hodge and Mr. Elslle. all pros perous farmers of Mountain Road, were seen here last week. Mrs. R. W. Baker and children have returned from Sherwood, where they had been spending a week with Mrs Baker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday with Mrs. Peters, of Wilsonvllle. Rev. Lelsman has purchased the Sannder place and has taken poso. sion. Mr. anil Mrs. Saunders will spend the winter with thi'lr daughters, Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. Godfrey, of Port land. A few Halloween pranks wer played; a few fencos were knerkel down: a few windows were splattered with mud and paint and some wagons drawn up on the sidewalk. Mrs. Baker and her daughter, Mrs. Hoffman, left Wednesday for Inde pendence. Mrs. Hoffman has been visiting with her morher, who 'in been 111. Emory and Mildred Ream enter tained a few of their friends Satur day evening. The evening was spent in playing games and light refresh ments were served. Those present were: Ida Berdlne, Mabel Darthnlo- mew, Alice Oliver, Nora and Mil dred Ream. Emory Ream. Perry Jones, Melvln Voting, Ij-o Larson, John Ream and Ernest Young. Smashes AH Records. As an all-round laxative tonic and health-builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and strengthen the nerves; cures constipa tion. Dyspepsia. Billousnes. Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25 cents at Jones Drug Co. emmeamsEsmaaam. The Remedy is sold at Oregon City Shoe Store Main Street, opposite Postoffice FULL LINE OF Winte? Shoes and Rabbets TWILIGHT. The unusually heavy rains at this season of the year are causing the farmers some trouble. The grain fields that were partly seeded will prooooiy ne sprouted Derore they can j be finished. The roads ar heavy and all teaming Is stopped. The Tel-1 ford Boulevard Is already nearly Im passible. Thomas Kelland Is away on a vaca tion and hunting trip at the coast. Frank Werner Is looking after the place during his absence. Mr. Hessler. of Chicago, has been visiting with the Dodd family for the past few days. The Dodds were form erly from Chicago. Mrs. S'.raum, of Eugene, Is visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hylton. Sam Hess and family, of Canby spent last Sunday with George Slhrelner and wife. Ed Graves has returned from Au rora, where he was visiting his daugh ter. Mrs Tucker. Milton Mattoon expects to leave soon for Hot Springs, Wash., where he will recreate and enjoy a long needed vacation. His wife will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Newberg, during his absence. The entertainment given at the , -., . .... f. .. i. : Men If yoti were traveling in a sotithetly direction to dis cover the North Pole you might get there some day, bat it s very dotibttal bat it's a would take advantage of bona fide fact that if you jmnE bm Great Dissolution Sale yott cotild save ff om 25 to 35 per cent, on yoaf winter's needs in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES. WHY NOT DO IT? Remember only two weeks more of this great sacrifice sale, so get and come in, we will convince you of its genuineness. busy NOTE A FEW OF THE MATCHLESS BARGAINS WE" ARE OFFERING : $12.50 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make $ 8.75 $ir.(X) Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make 10.50 $18.00 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make 13.25 $20.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats 15.75 $22.50 Michael Stern Hand Tailored SuiN and Overcoats 16.25 $25.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats 18.75 ' Roclof's Celebrated $4.00 Hats $2.65 Hawes' Famous $3.00 Hats 2.35 $2.50 Waldorf Hats 1.80 $2.00 Hats 1.25 $3.00 Dress or Work Shoes 2.20 $3.50 Dress or Work Shoes 2.65 $1.00 inlflph Top Loer or Dress Shoes 3.30 $1.50 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes , 3.65 $7.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes 5.20 50c Under (larments 0.35 $1.00 All Wool Underwear 0.70 $1.50 Cooper's Wool Underwear 1.15 Hegular 15c Sox now, per doz 0-55 50c Work Shirts 0.35 75c Work or Dress Shirts 0.55 $1.00 Work or Dress Shirts 0.80 $1.00 Monarch Shirts 0.80 $1.50 Cluett Shirts I.IO $2.00 York Shirts 1 .35 $2.00 Oregon City Mfg. Co. Flannel Shirts 1 .30 $2.00 French Flannel Shirts .. 1 .30 $3.50 V necked wool Jerseys 2. 1 5 Everything is marked down at prices that will justify your consideration. An opportunity you can't afford to miss. f?i.-:'Ki. jV v HOT Glotkier Por Men ond Young Men. Sixth ond Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore. Across the street from the Bank of Oregon City. LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS nchool hoime, laHt Saturday, by the livelier, Mrs. CrlUer, and her purlin wan quite a ncceH and all enjoyed the evenlnK. Fifteen dollars was net ted, which will go toward purchasing equipment (for the athletic depart ment. Mr. Mead Is progressing nicely with his house and expects to occupy It noon. He will also open bis black smith shop goon. Marvin Foulk has ben working on Twilight hall this week, putting the same In good condition. Miss Alice Boylau,;, editor of the Twilight Record, wim put ber peri odical before the people at the Lit erary Society, Saturday evening. Wallace McCord made a business trip to Portland one day this week. Every one will attend; the literary at Twilight hall tomorrow nlglit No' one can afford to mlsg these meetings. D. L. Doylan and MrsLazelle of the programme committee, promise a good programme and the Twilight Record will be a hummer. MOUNTAIN VIEW. There are quite a number sick in this berg this week. Mrs. Lewellen has neuralgia. Grandma Clark Is quite feeble. She went to Meldrum station and It rained and she took cold. Mrs. Callvan and daughter are both sick with colds. . , Mr. Elliott's family Is quarantined on account of dlptherla. MIhs May Erlckson is still sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. M. J- Shortledge has gone to Miarshfleld to take care of Mrs. Jen nings' children. Mrs. Jennings died last month. ' , Miss Mabel Frances, who Is teach ing at Sprfhgwater, came home Tues day to attend the teachers' Institute. Mr. Selby is at home this week as he can not cut wood while the weath er Is so bad. Mrs. Hickman Is visiting In Port land this week. Henry Cromer, of Bprlngwator, was In this berg Monday with a band of fine beef cattle. Mi, and Mrs. Pel tit, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Low ellen on Monday of this week. Mrs. Garde and daughter, Edna, of Clarkes spent Sunday among friends here. Hen Faust came home from East ern Oregon and brought some fine npeclmens iit fruit and. vegetables. The potatoes he raised In. sod on bis ranch and planted in June. - i. Mr.' and Mrs. Schwak, . celebrated their silver wedding Sunday. Mr. Clark Is celling their house and making other Improvements - this week. The bible study clasn of the Moun tain View Sunday School met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Moran at Meldrum station. Those present were Mrs. Dullard, Mrs. Glllntt, Mrs. Schoth, Mrs. Mack, and her niotlwr, refreshments were served. Miss IJlllun Glllett was given a hallowe'en surprise party last Satur day evening. At 11 o'clock refresh ments were served and all had a jolly good time. A birthday surprlso was tendered Lyman Mack on Tuesday evening of last week. v Mrs. May Falrclough returned from the Ogle Mountain Mines last week. 'John Francis writes that he will be home In September. . Mrs. Mabel Osmon'gave a hallow e'en social to her Sunday School class on Monday evening, November 1. It was a sheet and pillow case social.